Vegetarian restaurant offers authentic dim sum in a cozy, nostalgic setting with close seating arrangements. The atmosphere feels welcoming and unpretentious, suited for both groups and solo diners. Free hot tea is served immediately, enhancing the simple, traditional experience.
Offers a wide range of vegan dim sum options that are flavorful and satisfying. Includes gluten-free dumplings and classic Cantonese style dishes without meat, chicken, or fish.
Casual dinners come with gluten-free options and kosher vegetarian dishes. The BBQ Veg Meat with Fried Taro Dumplings offers a tasty, low-key meal at a good price.
"The vegetarian dim sum here is amazing and well-priced."
"The dim sum here is flavorful and substantial."
"The vegan ma po tofu at these dinner spots is complete and satisfying."
Good to know
The lunch deal is available from Monday to Friday.
All dim sum options are vegetarian/vegan.
There are no reservations for parties of 2, just walk in.
Spacious dining area with Asian decor featuring lanterns and a lion head on the wall creates a modern Chinatown vibe. The atmosphere is loud and lively due to popularity, making conversation challenging. Lazy Susan tables facilitate sharing dishes, enhancing the communal dining experience.
Dim sum features a variety of fresh, flavorful bites including excellent pork and seafood dishes like shrimp rice noodle rolls and har gow. Prices stay affordable while dishes arrive steaming hot and well proportioned.
Dinner features a walnut shrimp that is sweet without being too sugary. Service includes accommodating servers who handle busy hours well, making the wait worthwhile.
Good to know
Prepare for a long wait during dinner time.
Reservations are recommended, especially on weekends.
Cash payments warrant a 9% discount.
Modern decor and classic round tables with lazy Susan create an elegant and authentic setting. The atmosphere is lively and colorful, often crowded and noisy with families and groups. Offers late-night hours and karaoke for large groups, standing out among Chinatown dim sum spots.
High-quality dim sum offers both classic and new styles with standout dishes like orange chicken and fried rice. The experience feels authentic and consistently impressive, suitable for late-night dining.
Dinner features a wide range of Cantonese options, including dim sum dishes and large plates for family-style meals. Tables fill up quickly during peak hours, so reservations are common.
Good to know
Dim Sum Palace is open until 3am on Sunday nights.
The dim sum is available late at night until 3 AM.
A table would be ready in about 15-20 minutes during busy times.
Small, bright space with tables packed closely together creates a busy, lively atmosphere filled mostly with locals. Friendly, authentic vibe pairs with open kitchen where food is cooked fresh. Free tea and soup accompany meals, enhancing the generous, relaxed dining experience.
Fresh, homemade dim sum stands out with excellent pork soup dumplings and prawn dishes. The selection includes beautiful noodle dishes and a variety of tasty options that match top recommendations.
Friendly service shines during birthday dinners, with Martin taking care of guests. Dumplings stand out as the best part of the meal, making it a solid choice for a late night dinner spot.
Good to know
The restaurant is cash only after 8:30 PM.
Credit cards incur a 3.5% markup.
Free tea and soup are included with the lunch menu.
Dim lighting and a large open space create a loud, lively atmosphere that feels both intimate and exciting. The venue combines posh, well-designed interiors with a secret speakeasy lounge downstairs for after-dinner gatherings.
Shrimp dumplings and crispy pork & chive dumplings stand out with flavorful fillings. Oxtail buns and shrimp & scallop toast add succulent variety alongside pork and eggplant dim sum.
Dinner here offers a classy venue with excellent food suited for special events and business dinners. The experience combines great meals with a setting fit for nights out with friends.
Good to know
Reservations are highly recommended, especially for parties of 8 or more.
You need to book this spot two weeks in advance to secure a table.
For parties of 8 or more, the $88 per person tasting menu is required.
Seafood restaurant offers traditional Cantonese decor with large round tables suited for groups in a busy, noisy setting. The space feels cramped and crowded, creating a lively but less intimate atmosphere. Dim sum service on weekends highlights classic dishes in a historic environment.
Classic dim sum comes in small, hot batches with a good selection at fair prices. The dishes stay fresh and flavorful, making it a solid spot for traditional dim sum.
Banquet dinners feature off the menu items and include dim sum and lobster. Wonton soup often starts the meal, creating a classic Chinese dinner experience.
Good to know
Dim sum is only served at certain times, not all day.
Go early to avoid long lines, especially for dinner.
Paying with cash gives you a 7% discount on your bill.
Large venue with old-school dim sum carts and shared tables creates a noisy, crowded atmosphere that feels authentic and lively. Decor remains unchanged since the 80s, giving a worn but familiar vibe. Space suits groups and family gatherings, with a big banquet room upstairs.
Authentic old-school dim sum comes with freshly prepared dishes served from carts. The place has a Hong Kong style atmosphere with shared tables and traditional practices like rinsing plates with tea.
Offers a relaxed dinner setting with options suitable for a quick lunch as well. Dinner service runs smoothly and fits casual dining needs.
Good to know
Expect a small wait for the weekend brunch hours.
Be prepared to park in a lot just about 1 1/2 blocks away.
Arriving little after 11 AM is a good time to avoid long lines.
Space combines minimalist decor with Chinese calligraphy artwork and offers pots of hot green tea at each table. Atmosphere stays tranquil and pleasant, with a clean, bright, and spacious setting. Guests often enjoy exceptional vegetarian dim sum and dishes that appeal even to meat eaters.
Vegetarian dim sum here stands out with all vegan options that taste as good as traditional dim sum. Many dishes feature char siu style BBQ meat alternatives that are flavorful and satisfying.
Offers light gluten-free vegan options suitable for dinner. Serves kosher vegetarian meals that accommodate vegan diets.
Good to know
Dimsum is only served until 4pm.
The restaurant has a lunch special with prices under 10 bucks.
Be ready for a wait during lunch and dinner rush.
Traditional dim sum carts circulate through a bright, spacious dining room with well-spaced tables and a renovated interior. The atmosphere is busy and noisy, filled mostly with local diners, creating an energetic vibe. The experience blends authentic Cantonese dining with a lively, communal setting.
Old school dim sum offers a fun and interactive event with each dish being unique and flavorful. The dim sum is reasonably priced and delivers a full experience from the moment you arrive.
Authentic Cantonese dinners feature Chinese 8 course banquet style meals with food served continuously. Large groups get seated quickly, but reservations are recommended for busy times like Chinese New Year.
Good to know
Go early to House of Joy on weekends to avoid long waits.
Making reservations for Chinese New Year dinner is highly recommended.
Dim sum is served from 11:00 AM to 3:00 PM.
Small space fills quickly with noise and close tables, creating a cramped atmosphere. Bright, clean interior features booth seating reminiscent of Hong Kong cafes and charging stations on tables. Turtles at the entrance add a unique touch to the casual, lively vibe.
Soup dumplings and scallion pancakes stand out among the dim sum offerings. The dim sum pairs well with soups and noodle dishes that also shine here.
Dinner offers filling, delicious meals at a budget-friendly price under $50 including tips. Weeknight dinners provide a solid option for a quick, satisfying meal in a busy area.
Good to know
Expect long wait times on Thursday to Saturday nights.
Bring cash to avoid extra charges and for discounts.
A minimum tip of 18% is expected on all bills.
Small dining area features moon-themed decor and authentic Chinese characters, creating a cozy and welcoming atmosphere. Seating includes comfortable outdoor options. Specialty in chen cun fen rice noodles distinguishes the menu.
Shrimp dumplings and siu mai stand out with fresh ingredients and expert preparation. Dim sum options offer a delightful variety that appeals to many.
Dinner feels quiet with few diners around. Chen Cun Fun appears on the menu, and the spot suits both quick meals and relaxed dinners.
Good to know
The restaurant stopped offering the $8 general tsao lunch special at 2:30 PM.
The restaurant automatically applies an 18% tip without mentioning it anywhere.
The price on the menu is not the price you would pay in the end.
Small dining space offers freshly made dishes with an inviting atmosphere despite a loud, crowded environment. Outlets near many tables provide convenience for charging devices. Decor reflects traditional Chinese culture in a clean, tidy setting.
Shanghai style dim sum stands out with excellent shrimp dishes and soup dumplings. The dim sum tastes authentic and consistently delicious, often compared favorably to well-known spots in other cities.
Menu selections please both kids and adults with taste and presentation that satisfy. Atmosphere fits family dinners and more intimate meals alike.
Good to know
The restaurant only accepts cash payments; no credit cards.
Expect to wait at least 30 minutes for a table on weekends.
A mandatory 20% service charge is added to your bill.
Large dining space offers wooden booths and Asian-influenced decor with tiny indoor plants at each booth. Lighting varies from multicolored neon to dim, creating a mix of DIY and karaoke bar vibes. Seating accommodates big groups comfortably, with a calm atmosphere despite occasional crowding.
Shanghai Dim Sum stands out with hot, tasty soup dumplings prepared right in front of you. The menu includes solid dim sum options plus whole fried fish and various veggies.
Dinner here costs less than $15 and the service stays attentive even during busy times. Expect a waiting line at dinner hours and a spot best suited for small groups of four or fewer.
Good to know
The restaurant only accepts cash, debit, or VENMO; no credit cards.
There is a bit of a wait during busy times, especially around suppertime.
Customers with celiac disease should be careful when asking about safe options.
Shanghainese restaurant with loud, crowded atmosphere and modern, spacious interior attracts a younger crowd. Known for outstanding soup dumplings and family-style service with round tables. Cash-only policy with an ATM at the entrance.
Dim sum features delicious shrimp and a standout turnip cake that differs from the usual paste version. The soup and noodles with meat or chicken also come highly recommended.
Good to know
They only accept cash payments; no credit or debit cards.
The restaurant only takes walk-ins and does not accept reservations.
Expect a 20-minute wait during busy evening hours.